The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1934, Page 6

Paul Cook Advance __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 1, 1984 WITH THREE FARGO |Collegians Defeat League-Leading MEN AFTER VICTORY Defeats Bill Acheson, Fargo, 4 and 3; Meets Cummer in Fourth Round SORLIEN, EVERSON PLAY Semi-Finals Will Be Shot Over 36 Holes Wednesday; Title Match Thursday Fargo, Aug. 1—(?)—Three Fargo Players and Paul Cook of Bismarck, Sour successive years champion until his string of victories was broken last year, advanced to the semi-final round of the 20th annual tournament of the North Dakota State Golf as- sociation here Tuesday afternoon. The Fargo players, all members of the Edgewood club, a municipal or- ganization, are L. C. Sorlien, Fred Cummer and Martin (Toodles) Ever- son. Cook meets Cummer in the lower Minot Named for 1935 State Meet Fargo, Aug. 1—()—The Minot Country Club was awarded the 1935 tournament of the North Da- kota State Golf association at the annual meeting of the board of directors at the Fargo Country Club Tuesday. James Barrett of Minot, a form- er state champion, was elected President of the association. He succeeds Charles M. Pollock of Fargo, who was named to the board of directors. James E. Gaf- faney of Fargo was re-named sec- retary. Other members of the board are Phil Meyer of Bismarck, ‘William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickin- son and William Nimmo of Devils Lake. The 2ist annual tournament, which goes to Minot, will be the first outside Fargo since 1929 when Devils Lake was host. bracket while Everson and Sorlien are the contestants in the upper half of the draw. Cummer was the hardest put of the finalists as he went to the 20th hole to eliminate Jack Danstrom, a Fargo Country Club entrant. Cum- & birdie on the 20th to is advancement. it it to par of quarter finalists in eliminating w. , Fargo Country Club, former champion who ended Cook's season in the quarter fin- 5 score was 2 and 1. Sorlien eliminated Jack Hilber of Fargo Country Club, the runner- 1932 and 1933, Sorlien was up 17th for an eagle 3, which Hil- ber conceded, ending the match, af- ter a half at 16 had left Sorlien dor- mie 2. The semi-finals will be played over 36 holes Wednesday, with the two win- ners going into the 36-hole final on ‘Thursday. Senior Tourney Opens ‘The second annual state senior golf tournament will get under way this morning in @ series of nine-hole g g Fy 289 ER? gs # matches, British amateur style, with | no qualifying rounds. The tournament is open to all North Dakota golfers over 45 not atill playing in the state amateur. The results of Tuesday's two rounds of play follow: L. C. Sorlien, Fargo, won from Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, 6 and 5. Jack Hilber, Fargo, won from H. Allen 1 up, 19 holes. Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, won from R. T. Barnard, Fargo, 4 and 3. Martin Everson, Fargo, won from ye May 2 up. Bill Acheson, Far- O. H. Will Team in City Tournament giants is becoming a habit. After ‘Bitsy Slays Another Giant ™ This practice of Bryan “Bitsy” Grant, of Atlanta, of slaying tennis Frank Shields and Les Stoefen earlier in the year, the little feller stopped the sensational climb of Henry Prusoff, huge Seattle, Wash., player, in the semi-final round of the Seabright, N. J., invitational. Here is the midget Grant shaking hands with his vanquished opponent, club, 10 to 5. The box scores: High School McGuiness, 3b ... Mote, 2b LaRue, p J. Watts, ¢ . B. Watts, rss .. Beylund, rf . Beall, Ib .. L. Wedge, cf . J. Wright, Iss . Byrne, If Totals .... Smith, 2b taking the measures of the tall a won from W. Tobin, Dickinson, 7) and 6, O. Z. Row, Fargo, won from | Porter Croby, Valley City, default. THIRD FLIGHT First Round W. P. Clemens, Fargo, won from Bill Burton. Fargo, 2 and 1. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Quarter Finals Sorlien won from Hilber, 3 and 1. Everson won from Pote, 2 and 1. Crook won from Acheson, 4 and 3. Cum- mer won from Danstrom, 1 up, 20 holes. CONSOLATION Quarterfinals Kostelecky won from Acheson, 1 up. Paul Adams won from Ed Cox, 1 up. Burton won from Glen Otten, 1 up, 19 holes. Barrett won from Gates, 1 up. First Flight, Semifinals Jacobson won from Gaffaney, 2 and Brown won from Hull, 5 and 4. Consolation, Semi-Finals Dobler won from Hanson, default. Kostelecky won from McKenzie, ‘2 up, Second Flight, Semifinals Wooledge won from Bond, 2 and 1. Wier won from Cronin, 1 up. Consolation, Semifinals Pollock won from Cool, default. Sitz won from O. Z. Row, 1 up, 20 oles. 1, ‘Third Flight, Semifinals Clemens won from Meyers, 1 up. Baker won from R. D. Weible, 2 and Consolation, Final Steve Gorman won from R. E. Cole, 3 and 1. MAXIE LOSES AGAIN Los Angeles, Aug. 1—(#)—After a rather disastrous California cam- paign Maxie Rosenbloom Wednesday turned his attention to a defense of his world’s light heavyweight title against Bob Olin in New York Aug- First ‘William Kostelecky, Dickinson, won U.S. NET STARS END SEVENTH ATTEMPT TO REGAIN DAVIS CUP, iG. P. Eat Shop Play Courageous Tennis Before, Bowing to British Aces in Final Matches Wimbledon. Eng. Aug. 1—(?}— |Beaten once more for the Davis cup, ,the famed international trophy that’s fast taking on the aspects of mir-|!. |age, America’s youngsters wearily put {aside all thoughts of tennis Wednes- |day and got ready to come home. There was but one thing to console jthem at the end of America’s seventh |successive failure to recover the cup| La |France took overseas in 1927. They jlost the challenge round to England 4to lin hes, but they had given| J! Wimbledo: faithful a three day |view of some of the best and most | Courageous tennis ever played on grass | courts. ‘With the issue squarely up to him,| Engel |Francis X. Shields, the tall, broad- |shouldered New Yorker, gave Fred \Perry, England’s ace and the great- ‘est tennis player in the world, one of the bitterest fights of his career be- fore bowing 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 15-13, in the mateh that decided the series, Wilfred Henry (Bunny) soon as possible. GOLF WAGERS TO START the annual Agua Caliente champion- officials of the $5,000 open tourna-|Claire, while the of San Diego last night. you OUT OUR WAY B Home : os 23 ment announced Wednesday. MADE THAT TO BOX IN? THAT'S A HECK OF A RING TO Fi GHT _IN— THAT FRAIL THING! Brown allowed the losers hits during the game and fani opposing batters. Smith, Eat Shop leadoff man, got a homerun to con- tribute to his team’s total. A I > ecm mmm mm 8 | 0909 09 o9 o9 09 c2 00 co to Bg e x] 000 100 4—5 ++ 070 001 2—10 Summary: Errors, Mote 2, Wetsch. Two base hits, Kelley, Fortune, Boes- Pflug. Three base hits, Fortune, J. Watts, B. Watts, Beall. » Smith. Hits, off LaRue 11 in 7 in- nings; off Brown 7 in 7 innings. Struck Bel Soucuoescud | tors eo 09 eo eo no eo eos Fargo-) | em wcorwounBs! coonuumwook Bl emosnccew0g El wwearnwoowwd Eat Shop 10; High School 5 eroeccooHcoral esccomonou> Eat Shop Takes Game From High School Diamondball Club Tuesday Night Collegians in the city diamondball jegiuetinia 1a thie olty dia Dusky Hurler Has Been Under night and defeated the league-lead- ing O. H. Will team, 9 to 8. Converting five hits, including a home run by Davis, into nine runs, the winners gave Ted Meinhover good support and broke up the tie with a winning run in the seve! 3. Zahn hurled five-hit ball for the losers and retired eight men on strike- outs. Steve Goetz drove out a four- base clout for the Wilt team. The G. P. Eat Shop hit safely 11 times on which they counted ten runs and defeated the High School game CONTEST CALLED FOR 6:30 a poy Home runs,|>aseman, next and the rest of the s to Semi-Finals of State Golf Tourney RIMANSINRINNNG |BISMARCK, JAMESTOWN SEEK TO BREAK DEADLOCK TONIGHT BARNEY MORRIS 10 GET PITCHING CALL FOR RUBBER GAME | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern J WELL, HERE AH 1S,MISTAH MASAHWIF TH CHAUFFEURS SUIT YO TOLD ME To oT / AH BOUGHT IT FROM A FREN OB MINE WHO USED TO DRIVE FO A BOCTLEGGER ]-——~ HOW DO AH LOOKS —a~H Doctor’s Care Suffering With a Sore Arm Locals Overhauled by Stutsman Club After Taking Early Lead This Spring A break in the ten-game series which was tied Wednesday at five each is expected tonight when Bis- marck engages the hard-hitting Jamestown club at the Bismarck ball park, in the 11th game this season. The game will be called at 6:15 p. m. sharp when the two traditional rivals will bring their greatest power into play in an effort to break the dead- lock. The Capital Citians took an early lead at the opening of the current season when, after a Memorial Day setback, they copped three in a row. But the Jimmies came back, won a close contest, divided a four-game en- gagement in Canada and then. drub- bed the local nine at Jamestown last week to go into a tie at five all. Will Pitch Barney Morris, who has been kept from his regular pitching turn by a sore arm, will start on the mound for Bismarck. Morris has been under a doctor's care for the past month and whether or not he can take his place again the local lineup will be deter- mined when he goes in against the Stutsman county club which ts led by Perkins, heavy-sticking first baseman. It_is expected that either Radcliff or Thompson will get the pitching as- signment for the Jimmies. These two dusky hurlers have each been credited. with a victory over the locals. Bismarck will have Massmann, shortstop, at leadoff; Hahn, second Yankees Snatch Lead From Tigers Winning Doubleheader From Red Sox Lon Warneke Provides National MILLERS STRENGTHEN LEAD IN “see granviuen"* | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RACE Two Games Tuesday in, Lombardi. ‘ Red Birds Take Doublehea: J From Saints; Colonels ~~ (By the Associated Press) Like @ couple of wild-eyed kids on ®& merry-go-round, the New lineup in this order: Fisher, center- Haley, third out by Brown 11. Bases on balls off|>aseman; Stewart, rightfield; Morlan, LaRue 2. moowonon>al coroormHooPm y ; Austin, Goetz. Hits, off Meinhover 8 in 7 in- England's No. 2, who now has beaten|nings; off Zahn 5 in 7 innings. Struck campaign over a8] gt. Paul, Aug. 1—(#—Ted Clark, St. Paul boy who had a tryout with the qe Amerinan., Asmeation team, tripled in the tenth inning to Agua Caliente, Mexico, Aug. 1—(#)| give Crookston a 2 to 1 victory over —Pari-mutuel wagering on golf will|Greater Grand Forks and the lead in be introduced for the first time injthe Northern League Tuesday. A Duluth rookie pitched the White ust 16. Slapsie Maxie lost his second} ship here January 31 to February 5, over “|non-title ten round decision to Lee Pie nie ins tee ee ‘Moorhead Twins conquered Winnipeg, 10 to 2. y Williams || pirates, tery, cune | field. Troupe, catcher: Blank Kansas City > leftfield; McCarney, first base; and Morris, pitcher, Grandin AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— w L_ Pet. Minneapolis . stT 4 Milwaukee 55 40 a 48 53 50 50 51 47 55 48 OST 46 56 AMEKICAN LEAGUE wus 59 i E 5 Z NATIONAL LEAGUE b— both Shields and Sidney B. Wood/out by Meinhover 6; by Zahn 8. Bases} / NV o po Pinky Higgins’ hit him in twice in Davis Cup singles, rounded|on balls off Meinhover 4; off Zahn| New ae} the pig - es Millers Waller played ‘halt-heattedly, “railial “wony| Crookston Takes Lead |isbureh aS 48 Et Louls Cardinals protested with, two 500— 6 16:76 enough to take one set and show he) © With Win Over Forx|muae™ 2 » scoreless innings to give a A could do it, then willingly aided in| th a 1-1 victory that had been getting the long Cincinnat 64 changed from the records. stayed a ; i g I il aF x seeeee 1102000004 Frat i z Fi i : i a hoe on an infield fly over-ruled League President John (By the Associated Press) Hydler forced playing NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 . coy Batting—Terry, Giants, .360; Giants bowing 4-1 before Waner, Pirates, .357. Runs—! Terry, Giants, 77. Phillies [ F 5 g é B E Z g a UY az Eagge FEE I F A & i E ——_____ NOTICH TO CREDITORS, ~ IN TH A i ; F i ze ber, Red Sox, Hits—Manush, Senators, 147; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 137. £3 BFF HE : Le! Dodgers y th RHE ry within six 100 020 100— 4 14 116 sdmintatenite oe 200 000 000-2 9 2 orth, ‘Wilson; Leonard, and Lopes. | S 4 0. M. a Which the protest he olty of Bismarcie, 003 000 23x— 713 3 first game fe, is'aea, end State of North Dako 000 001 000-— 1 5 2 ou_are nty of Burleigh RHE North Dakota, has te 000 000-3 6 1 + Babe | of Feb “at, ee ee aa 211 19x— 712 3 three- ‘afternoon of Davis; War- two Rome z F ae deceased, which have breviaed, Dresented es hy ase ed this 80th day of duly, A. D, i ‘M. Register, Att'y., of ; Biamnirek, "Norte uakereteis of tae, publication ‘% ncaa Saati nT na